UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1899-1900 [PAGE 258]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1899-1900
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256

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

government of the United States; in the second semester the governments of the leading European states are studied. In connection with History 2 this course makes a full study running through the year. (See announcement under History 2.) /. and II.; M._,

W., F.; 4; (3). Professor TOOKE.

2. JURISPRUDENCE.—Elementary ceurse in the origin, development, and classification of law, followed by an introduction to the fundamental principles of the English Common Law. /. and II.;

Tu., Tk; 3; (2). Professor TOOKE.

3. ROMAN LAW.—Early History. The classical jurisprudence. Legislation of Justinian. Influence of the Roman system. Readings and lectures. /. and II.; arrange time; (2). Professor SCOTT. 4. INTERNATIONAL LAW.—Sources and historical development. Essential powers of states, their rights and obligations. Laws and usage in times of war. /. and II.; Tu., Th.; 4; (2). Professor

SCOTT. 5. COMPARATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE LAW.—General principles of

the administration law of the United States, England, France, and Germany. The appointment, tenure, and duties of officers. Historical and comparative study of local government. /. and II.; M.,

W.; 3; (3). Professor TOOKE.

Required:

6.

Public Law and Administration 1 and 2.

COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.—A comparative study

from original sources of the constitutions of the leading European states. In connection with Law 22, this course counts six semester hours. / . ; M., W.; 3; (2). Professor TOOKE. Required: Public Law and Administration 1 and 2. [Not given in 1900-1901.] 7. LAW OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.—History and legal status of the American municipality. / . ; M., W.; 2; (2). Professor

TOOKE. 9. SEMINARY IN MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS.—Open to graduates

and seniors. /. and II.; arrange time; (z). Professor TOOKE. RAILWAY ENGINEERING 1. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES.—This work is a study of the constructive features of the locomotive in all its parts and of their relations. The development, applications, and limitations of the various types and their special study with reference to the relations between boiler and cylinder capacity, weight on drivers, speed, hauling capacity, etc. Tendencies in design. Includes also a study of all